
If you turn the steering wheel too late when reversing to the right, keep the steering wheel fully turned to the right without returning it. Observe the left rearview mirror to ensure the rear of the vehicle enters the parking space, and check the right rearview mirror to prevent the right rear wheel from crossing the line, causing the car body to tilt left. At this point, straighten the steering wheel and turn it to the left to adjust the car's position and smoothly complete the parking.

When teaching someone to drive, I often encounter situations where the student turns the steering wheel too late during a right reverse parking, causing the car to stay too far from the parking space or enter at an angle. The key is to stay calm and respond appropriately: first, straighten the steering wheel to let the car move forward a short distance; then, carefully observe the left rearview mirror to check if the distance between the parking line and the car body is appropriate. If there is still an offset, gently turn the steering wheel to adjust the direction, such as slightly turning right to correct the angle. At the same time, control the speed to avoid going too fast and losing control. Practicing this correction maneuver more can improve your feel for it; try it repeatedly in an empty parking lot until you can park accurately. It's important to be familiar with your car's turning radius, so the timing of steering naturally becomes precise. Remember, reverse parking is not about speed but about patience and observation.

As an experienced driver with decades behind the wheel, I often encounter situations where I turn the steering wheel too late when reversing into a right parking space. The solution is quite simple: when you notice the car's trajectory deviating, immediately apply light brake to slow down while straightening the steering wheel; then make slight counter-directional adjustments as needed, such as turning slightly right if you turned too late to the right. Always check the rearview mirror to confirm your position—safety first. Avoid sudden turns or corrections to prevent scraping walls or tipping over. I recommend practicing in empty parking spaces regularly, not just focusing on the front wheels' position; controlling the throttle is key—slow and steady corrections will get you into the spot. Driving different car models helps build experience, teaching you the perfect timing for steering inputs.

Coming from a beginner's perspective, I often turned the steering wheel too late when backing into the right parking space during driving lessons, which left me flustered. My instructor taught me a simple method: if you turn too late, first straighten the steering wheel to stop or slow the car slightly; then check the rear bumper's position in the rearview mirror. If the car is too far from the parking space, gently steer to adjust while reversing. For example, after straightening, slowly reverse one or two meters, then adjust the angle to enter the space. For safety, it's better to stop and start over rather than hastily turning the wheel sharply, as this reduces the risk of scratches. With more practice now, I make fewer mistakes. The key is to find the right feel through repeated trial and error.


